davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

"Man's inhumanity TO man. that g Il.
Ten dollars seat to hear Patti.
Ten cents to beggar provided he will
spend it in rum.
But not ten words Of comfort for q
man, however penitent, who has once
worn the stripes Of q prison.-Joe
Howard's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

In 1906, 10000 barrels of rice were
raised In this country. and In 1856. 425,-
900 barrels. South Carolina produced
more than any other state. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

The eflcsu Of the knights Of Labor
have rssolysd 10 maintain strict secrecy
- 10 The orders plans and actions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

DIM PILES, Blsck heads Skin Blemisnes. and
] tVtBaby Humors. use CUrlcuRA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

There have been 207 popes Of the
church Of Rome.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

There are said 10 be over 600, 900 opium
consumers In the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

no Sis axsinst TEE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ssaracsi By any OF the shipo,es CT said paper OF.
sthsn, Win hs recognised unless accompanied >,
written order aligned b. the Publisher or business
oaeagsx.
rhs editor Of TINE YsLLowsroSx JOURNAL is not
ssponsbe Tor any Of the opinions or ustsrsncss OF
II eorIsapondsnts.
hssios is hereby given TO all concerned that THs
YnLLOusfoNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths govsrpor Of Montana. 70 do all printing and
advSrsising OF Whatever nature chargeable 20 Gus
tnr county and 10 also the designated and oniv
Vapsr 10 Custer county In which services BY put
liGaeien can be legally made. Lagal notices pub
lIsSsd In other papsr Of Custer county, are sotd
end worthless, a. has been decided By the courts OF
Montana
All lsttsrs and communications containing mat
tsr Intended for publication In this paper, should
- addressed 10 TEE YRLLowsTorE JOURNAL" !"
sttsrtion.
Wednesdav Tune "a 1897.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-22

Work' A
COOK. u
this omct
Rink
To ri.-
,.,...r
re..on M
little wo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Ct Q00 BUYS a lot in Rogers addi-
sDIeSOO ton; lies we'll: half cash.
q CN0 EACH buys three lots in L.
spIs EOO- X. stones addition; easy
terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

C70O EACH buys very choice lots at
eD wv Hamline near the depot. d. IL.
Minha11d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

CD 0O0 BUYS three beautiful lots one
ep%sOOO is corner, at Hamline. ID.
oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

A II. NiCOLAY, Auctioneer-Real estate
~ sold at auction in the city, suburbs and
elsewhere; our established custom for thirty
nine wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Card IS Co.'s List.
315 Jackson ST., Second Floor.
DOR SALE-House and lot on st. Anthony
l. av.; house and lot on Banfil ST.; houses
and lots in different parts of the city stop
paying rent and get q home; easy terms;
small cash payment, and balance monthly.
DOR SALE-Lot on University av., corner,
l. business lot; lots OH Ellen ST., near Rice;
lots on Charles st, isnear Arundel (, lots on
Thomas ST., near Maekubin; lots In Anna Z.
DOR SALE-Eots iarl Lake. Como, easy
Il terms :lots ut Lake Phalen, easy terms;
lots near Rice street, station; lot in Deleyan
addition on Maryland ST.; look these up.
r OTIS and acres in all parts of the city;
IL call and we will show you some good
bargains. 156
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

T IST your property for sale at fair prices
IL exclusively with us; our facilities for
selling are unsurpassed, being the oldest eX
perienced real estate house in st. Paul; we
are making constant sales, and have Gus
toners ready to buy first-class property, i'm
proved or unimproved. Nicolay & Co., real
estate agents and auctioneers, JIG East
Fourth ST. 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
NFaIoy & HiEI.s List.
500 Wabasha st., Room 2I.


GREAT sACRHICE-On account of the
VI owner being compelled to raise some
money, we are authorized to offer this week
lots 10, 20, 2l, 22, % and "a. block 2, Pott-
geiser's subdivision of Weiie d. Dawson's
garden lots, for $3.50 each. $3.50 cash, bal
ance one and two years; these are beautiful
south facing lots corner Jessamine and Syl
van SITS, and will sell as soon as street cars
can go out Rice st. for $1,000 each; pick
these up al once, as they will not stand. q
GoQ6-Sl95 CASH, buys good lot in
.Ds)JC Sargeants Third addition, Post
Siding: this is bargain.
HOLLEGE PARK-Lot.S. block 4, $50;
y three blocks from depot: terms easy.
OUSEs-If you want good five-room
IL and lot for 81 800, $500 cash, balance
monthly payments, we will build you one;
come and see us.
CD 00O-ABOUT $3.50 cash and $40
.0~7AOO per month, good six-room
house, Well, cisterr, cellar, large barn, lot
50x132, on Bradley St, near Case; bargain.
GR HON-YERY FINE ten-room cot
1cscOO tage. with two beautiful lots
in excellent neighborhood.
HOECOMBE' = ADDiTION-Lots I3 and
Ii IA. block -, 50, 700 each, 500 cash,
balance ten years at per cent 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

A M0NG the many special bargains we
IA have for sale we offer at private sale,
we call attention to the following choice in
veStmentS. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

GNORNEK Holly av., and Victoria ST., the
- most elegant block of lots on ST. An
thony hill on easy terms, for sale by Nicolay
d Co., No. 116 East Fourth ST., near Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

TWO elegant lots on Lincoln av.. On grade;
l. fine location; cheap; for sale on easy
terms. Nicolay, Real Estate Exchange, l1G
East Fourth ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
OUR HAvERsACK,
Notes From Camp and Post Throughout
Vermont.

camp of the Sons of Veterans was
organized Tuesday night at Cabot.
l.. II. Bostwick Post of Jericho held
their annual meeting Monday evening
The proceeds of Post Chamberlin's
masquerade party at st. Johnsbury were
$47.
Whitney Post at Tunbridge now pro
poses to play Il war drama sometime in
May.
The ladies OF the VIM. c. Tracy Relief
Corps, Windsor, gave supper and enter
tainment at G, A, X. hall, the 29th
The g. A. Il. at West Burke propose To
build hall 32X60, two stories high. One
story to be occupied by the W. X. c.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Waterbury
Centre gave an entertainment Tuesday
afternoon at which the Post were guests.
Hon. o. H. Austin of Barton Landing is
to deliver the Memorial Day address at
Westbeld. Hazen Post, No. "A, OF Lowell.
is TO conduct the exercises
The VIII ney Post at Tunbridge realized
about SO from their campfire Saturday
evening, and VIII contribute that amount
to the Stannard monument fund.
j. b. Richardson Post of Fairfax has
bought the scenery of Capt Culver, that
was used in putting on his play. The
Post is now ready to supply any dramatic
club.
The drama played under the auspices
OF The q. A. X. Post and OF the Relief
Corps of Tunbridge netted 50 which will
he sent to the trustees of the Stannard
monument fund.
Colonel Charles II. Joyce of Rutland.
Will deliver n lecture in Fair Haven Mon,
day evening, April H. Subject Rem
minscences of Army Life" The proceeds
of the lecture will be used to purchase an
organ for the Episcopal church.
Major j. \. Salisbury of the 10th Yer
mont who died i'll Rutland, last week,
aged 59years was LIST lieutenant of company
C.. 10Th regiment promoted to be captain
of company |, November s, 1852 breveted
major, October 10, 1864, for gallantry be-
fore Richmond and in the Shenandoah
valley; was mustered ont as captain of
company |, June -, 1865.
Following are the amounts of some of
the pensions recently granted to Vermont
els. Catherine Gatter, widow of William
Gatter, Montpelier, SIP month and $50
arrears Thomas Beedle, Chelsea, an in
crease from SIC to S24 month: Alfred b.
Smalley, Waterbury, an increase and ad
ditional pension from - to Sl6 month
and about $1,000 arrears; Henry l.. Edison,
Brookfeld, additional pension OF 81 a
month and 5000 arrears: Cyrus j. Esta.
brook, South Barre, an additional pen
SION of 81 month and 1928 arrears Dav-
III Miller, Groton, Sl4 month and $3.50
arrears; Alexander G. Allen, Brattleboro,
- a month and 800 arrears William
Woodward, Waterbury, an increase from
- to SIP a month and $500 arrears
ASenath Farnsworth mother of Milo
Farnsworth, Enosburgh, Sl2 month and
about $1,000 arrears O u. Knight, North
Hero, 81 a month and 5000 arrears Joel T.
Hazen, North Hero, s. a month and about
5000 arrears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Analyses of the Brands Licensed for Sale
in the state of Vermont for the
Year 1887,

The following table, which has Just
been prepared by Prof. W. w. Cooke, di-
rector of the State Agricultural Expert
ment Station, contains the analysis of the
leading brand sold by each of the COM
panies, with one exception, that license
more than one brand in this State. These
six brands combined, represent more than
two-thirds of all the fertilizers sold in Yer
mont. The values used in calculating the
valuation are those decided upon for 1887
by the experiment station of Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and New Jersey, viz:
Nitrogen, 1713 cents per pound; phos-
phoric acid soluble in water, s cents re-
verified phosphoric acid, ~ cents; insolu-
bic phosphorlc acid 3 cents, and potash
"a cents per pound
These analyses were all made from
goods brought into the State since Janu-
airy !, 1857, and each is the average of
three analyses made from three samples
drawn in three different parts of the
State. except the first, which is the aver
age of two samples. The samples were in
each case drawn either by the director
himself or by some one authorized by
him. 1t will thus be seen that they NAV
be taken to very fairly represent the goods
of each brand now on sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08

would be fine sight with $500 feet of
white canvass on her in a good breeze over
her quarter And one more thing want
to say before | go-for must 90 i'm min
ute. The Sharpe model is specially adapt
ed for steam power; great roominess,
weight well down and speedy lines.
designed the McndCtd, 65-foot Yacht
that has been officially timed 1S miles in
81 minutes, and | can design aud build a
Sharpe steam yacht that would do as
well as that or better. At least | would
like the chance to try. And now, sir, will
you please say to the Lake Champlain
public, that ! expect to begin operations
here next week and that am ready TO de
sign and build for them any kind of a
craft they may need from n man-o'- war
down, and | hope | may have enough to
keep me here all summer, so | may see
the boats build sail in "a regatta in the
fall | can build a yacht and have her
ready to sail in four weeks from the day
] get the order A yacht will cost from
$3.50 to $500 according to size, style and
finish. The Sharpie is comparatively
cheap to build. Her great roominess en-
abes the designer to introduce con-
veniences that cannot he had in
other yachts of the same size. She
is safe and fast, easily handled and
especially adapted to inland and coast
waters, and | can, after personally and
fully investigating the subject most cor
daily commend her to the patronage of
the Yachting public. Skilfully designed,
well built and properly cauvased the
Sharpe yacht meets nearly every require
ment of yachting and cruising in shallow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
Important Law Suit.

An important case was on trial last week
before the United States Supreme Court
at Washington. In 1873 our townsman,
L. II. Garfield, Esq, bought the fair
ground of the Minneapolis Fair associa-
tom, comprising 20 acres in that city. The
land was originally acquired for little
over $4,000, and was sold to Garfield for
$685. 900, payable in Northern Pacific bonds
at 80 cents on the dollar. These bonds
shortly after ran up to par, and when the
crash came dropped to 10 cents, and hence
the litigation. The land is now valued at
half million dollars. Certain prominent
parties in Minneapolis combined to de
prive Mr.. Garfield of his property, by
means of what, it is claimed, was ticti-
tlous and fraudulent sale of shares of the
Fair association to one King. The case was
decided in Cantield's favor by the State
court, and was appealed to the United
States Supreme Court. In the trial last
week counsel for the appellants, contend
ing that the sale of the shares of the fair
association was Il bona tide transaction,
and that the theory of conspiracy to de-
fraud Garfield, which the court below
had accepted, was not sustained by the
evidence. Judge Flandrau followed on
behalf of the appellees, contending, in
forclble terms, that the sale of the shares
OF the association was sham sale, and
that the State National bank which sold
them bought them in itself, and that the
evidence disclosed a conspiracy to hold
the land for certain debts due by King,
and to turn over the surplus to King.
Judge Flandrau was followed on the same
side by Senator Edmunds and +. G. Palm.
er. Chief Justice Waite frequently inter
posed questions during the argument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
Samuel Nj. POpe's Estate.
41.w3w

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
DISTRICT OF CH1TTENDEN IS. able the Pro.
bate Court for the District of Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Samuel NJ. Pope, late of Burlington
in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this court in writing by the administrator of
said estate, praying for license and authority
to sell the whole of the real estate of said de-
ceased, representing to said court, that it
wo- Id be beneficial to the heirs and all per
sons interested in he estate of said deceased
and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing, CT all the heirs
to said estate residing in this State. and set
ing forth the situation of the real estate.
WhereupOn, the said court appoint
ed and assigned the 2}d day of April,
1887, nj the Probate Court rooms, IN
said strict, To hear and decide up
on said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to be given TO all per-
sons interested therein. by publishing said or
der, together with the time and place of hear
ing, three weeks successfully in the Burling-
in the neighborhood of those persons inter-
ested in said estate, all which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned tor hear
ing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, AT the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court 10 make
your objections 10 the granting OF such license
If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
rooms, this 9Th day of April 1887.
4l,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, the rG Srdbo onS Go6Et
DISTRICT OF CHIrTENDEN. for the District of
Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate of AL
bert N Percy Jr., Edward A Percy and Fred
rick c. Percy, OF Burlington, in said District.
GREETING
Whereas, application in writing hath been
made TO this Court by the guardian of said
ward for license TO sell the whsle of the real
estate of said wards setting fourth therein
about eighteen square rods, with dwelling
house thereon. situated on the south side of
Loomis Street in said Burlington, subject to Il
mortgage thereon of $3.50, and subject to the
life estate therein of their father, Albert N.
Percy and that IL would be conducive to the
interest OF SAID wards to sell the same for the
purpose OF putting the proceeds thereof at
interest.
And thereupon the said Court appointed
and assigned the I'D day of April A. ID. lSS7, lat
the Probate Court Rooms, in said District
to hear and decide upon said application and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein, by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully, in the
Burlington Free Press, u newspaper which
circulates in the neighborhood of those per-
sons interested therein, all of which publica-
tions shall be previous to the time appointed
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said court ut the time and place afore-
said, then and there to object TO the granting
OF such license If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
rooms, this It'll day of April, A. ID. 1887.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
4l,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Chateaugay railroad is now known
as the Bee Line" to the Adirondacks
Two trains daily except Sundays, will be
run over the road during the pleasure sea-
son, and during July and August "a Sun
day train will be run each way
The decree in the suit of the Central Ma
tional bank of Boston against the New
York, Rutland and Montreal railroad and
others, was signed in New York Saturday
by Judge Wallace. Suit was brought by
the bank to enforce payment of receivers
certificates issued by John w. Van Walk
enburg, while receiver of the Lebanon
Springs road, to the full amount of $3.50
900. OF this the bank held S250,O0O The
defendants claimed that the certificates
could only be enforced to about 20 per
cent of their face value, as they were sold
at that figure and that the bank took them
on an old debt; The bank argued that the
road was purchased about two years ago,
subject to those certificates, and that they
should be enforced. The decree holds the
certificates good for the full amount with
full interest from January. 1856.
1t is stated that George s. Dowley of
Brattleboro, president of the Vermont
National bank, bought the Valley mill
property for the New London Northern
Railroad company with view to laying
another track to the Dummerston granite
quarries for the accommodation of stan
dard gauge cars to do away with the
transfer of so much freight at Brattle-
boro. The work of widening this section
or the narrow-guage road is expected to
begin soon. The Connecticut River Rail
road company wanted part of the proper
ty, but the Central managers, through
their agents, concluded to save it to the
New London road, which was done for
10000. The purchase revives the scheme,
which has been considerably discussed, to
extend the narrow guage road through to
Whitehall, n. Y, changing the present
road to standard gauge.
An agent of the railway mail service
has been investigating rs to the advsa-
bility of putting a postal Car on the Cha
teaugay road 1t would be a great accom-
mediation to the summer visitors to the
AdirOndacks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
HORSE GOSSIP.

Z. r. Brayton of Alburgh Centre writes
81 see by the FREE PRESS that there was
some mistake in the printing of "horSe
notes" written by myself some time ago
will give them as | wrote them. Records
of some Hambletonian No. 10 get, and his
sons: Maud s., 2:0S4, by Harold, son of
Hamb. No, 10; Jay Eye See, 2:l0, by Dicta-
tor. son of Hamb. No. 10; st julien, 2;l1 !.
by Volunteer, son of Hamb. No. 10; Rarus,
2l34, by Conklin's Abdallah, son of
Hamb. No. 10; Maxey. Cobb, 21394, by
Happy Medium, son Of Hamb: No, 10;
son of Hamb No. 10; Goldsmith Maid,
2:l4, by Alexanders Abdallah, son of
Hamb. No. 10; Clingstone, 2;l4, by Rys-
dyk, son of Hamb. No 10; Trinket, PA,
by Princeps, Trinket's dam by Handle
Uonian No. TO-"
At San Francisco last Saturday after
noon, the great Harry Wilkes trotted a
mile in 2l3 l-2. This beats his record by
~ seconds.
The Sandy Hill Trotting association,
just organized, has leased the Washing
ton County Agricultural society's grounds
for its summer meetings. The association
will JOIN the American Trotting associa-
ton and the Glen Falls Times says
During the summer three days races
will be held at each of the following
places; Cambridge, Granville, Salem,
Rutland and Sandy Hill"
A. j. r. writes that wv. II. Valiquette
of Rutland has the best shaped hand
soonest and fastest yearling, filly he ever
saw. sired by Ned Wilkes, dam by Arts
tos. She stands ID hands one inch high
forward, but is higher behind, as is Maud
5. 2:0S "a; Jay Eye-See, 2;l0; Goldsmith
Maid PA; Clingstone, 2;l4; Oliver X,
2:l6 1-2; and Sultan, the greatest sire in
the world of his age, and in fact all the
fast ones have what is termed the Messen-
ger pitch as they stand higher behind than
forward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08

president. George F.. Davis; for recording
secretary, George w. Stone for treasurer,
l.. b Lord; for directors, Horatio Hickok
George II. Perkins, A. G. Crane, 5 ID.
Hodge, ID. G. Hawley, O. T. Ray, j. G..
Farrar. The election was by ballot, the
secretary being instructed to cast a ballot
for the names proposed. President Van
Patten made some closing remarks, thank
ing the association for the honor conferred
upon him, and explaining more in detail
the plan of the auxiliary work proposed.
Remarks full of enthusiasm were also
made by Rev. DR.. Halves, Hon. G.. G.
Benedict and others, and spirit was en-
gendered which promises well for the sue
cess of the movement to raise the neces-
sary $1,000, which is the associations
share of the expense of the new building
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call of the president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
VERMONT CATTLE COMMISSIONS
Appointed to Investigate as to the Pres
ence of PIeuro. Pnenmnnia

ence OF PleurO- Pneumonia
A carload of cattle shipped from Ben
nington county to Boston was found To in
clude calf afflicted with pleuro.pneu.
monia and the Massachusetts cattle com
mission accordingly notified Gov. Orms.
bee of the fact In view of this fact a.
well as the presence of the disease inst
across the State line flom BENNINGTON
county the governor appointed a commits.
sion consisting of Col. John b. Mead of
Randolph, r n Bissell of ShOreham and
L.. A. Drew of Burlington. The commisl
sloners were met by the governor at Mid.
dlebury yesterday when they received their
credentials The commissioners orpanizad
by the election of Col. Mead us chairman
GOV Ormsbee stated that he had hean
Hooded with letters from drovers and
others in relation to the matter and he ex.
pressed to the commission the necessity
OF taking prompt and vigorous measures
TO stamp out every vestige of the disease
IN the State. As the shipping of cattle is
one OF the most important industries the
quarantine will result in serious loss nm
less il can be abolished in short time.
Mr. Drew will go to Bennington TO-DAY to
investigate as to the presence of the dis
ease in that county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08

In st: Louis butter is steady, cheese is
very stiff, and eggs are unchanged
In Philadelphia butter and cheese are
steady. Eggs are steady at lac.
at Elgin,. Ill.,, butter is quoted weak at
y TO 29c, with sales of over $4,000 lbs.
In Cincinnati, butter is quiet Fancy
creamery 81 to 32c; cheese, IS to 29c; dairy
70 to 25c, Eggs are steady at lie.
The market for refined sugars is quiet
ana unchanged at ) l3l6c for granulated.
powdered. 6J9c; pulverized, exc.
IN Liverpool spot wheat and corn are
rather easter. The quotations are; Winter
wheat, rs to IS Id; spring wheat, Is lOdto Is:
club wheat, Is Sd to is Cd corn. As I'd:
peas 3s I'D; pork, 61s Cd; bacon, 37s cd to sos:
lard BIS: tallow, Dps %; cheese. 65s.